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Macbook Essentials

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MacBook Essentials 74% resize factor Contents 4 Chapter 1: Welcome 4 Say hello to MacBook 5 Chapter 2: MacBook at a glance 5 Take a tour 6 What’s included 6 Trackpad 7 Keyboard 8 Accessories 9 Chapter 3: Get started 9 Set up 11 Find your way around 12 Quickly open apps 13 Charge the battery 13 Migrate your data 14 Chapter 4: MacBook basics 14 Use your MacBook 14 Access all your content, anywhere with iCloud 15 Use your MacBook and iOS devices together 17 Wirelessly share, print, and play 19 Make video calls with FaceTime 19 Use an external display 20 Back up and restore 21 Get answers 22 Chapter 5: Apps 22 About Apps 22 Safari 23 Mail 24 Calendar 25 Messages 26 Maps 27 Spotlight 28 iTunes 29 iPhoto, iMovie, and GarageBand 30 Pages, Numbers, and Keynote 2 74% resize factor 31 Chapter 6: Safety, handling, and support 31 Important safety information 33 Important handling information 34 Understanding ergonomics 35 Apple and the environment 35 Learning more, service, and support 36 FCC compliance 37 Canadian regulatory compliance 38 Europe—EU Declaration of Conformity 38 ENERGY STAR® Compliance Statement 39 Disposal and recycling information 40 Software License Agreement Contents 3 74% resize factor Welcome 1 Say hello to MacBook MacBook is the ultimate in portability—it’s made to take with you wherever you go. Take a look around. Want a quick tour of the features of your MacBook? Go to Take a tour. Get started. Press the power button and you’re up and running. For tips on setting up, see Set up. See what you can do. Print and share files, play music, and more. Find out how easy it is in Use your MacBook. …And of course, have fun. MacBook is loaded with apps—go to About Apps to get inspired. 4 74% resize factor MacBook at a glance 2 Take a tour Your MacBook has the following features built in: USB-C • USB-C port: Charge the battery, transfer data, connect an HDMI or VGA display, and more. Headphone Dual microphones • Headphone port: Connect speakers or headphones. • Dual microphones: Talk with friends or record audio. FaceTime camera Power button Force Touch trackpad • FaceTime camera: Make FaceTime video calls or take pictures and video. If the light is glowing, the camera is on. • Power button: Turn your MacBook on or off, or put it to sleep. • Force Touch trackpad: Control your MacBook with gestures. The entire trackpad surface acts as a button so you can easily click anywhere. For more on using gestures, see Trackpad. 5 74% resize factor What’s included To use your MacBook, you need these two simple accessories, included in the box: USB-C Charge Cable (2m): Connect one end to your MacBook and the other end to the 29W USB-C Power Adapter. 29W USB-C Power Adapter: Plug the adapter into an AC power outlet to charge your MacBook. For other accessories you can use, see Accessories. Trackpad You can do a lot on your MacBook using simple trackpad gestures—scroll through webpages, zoom in on documents, rotate photos, and more. And now with the Force Touch trackpad, pressure-sensing capabilities add an entirely new level of interactivity. The trackpad senses how hard you press, giving you more options and greater control with every touch. It also provides feedback—when you drag or rotate objects, you feel a subtle vibration when they’re aligned, allowing you to work with greater precision. Here are some common gestures: Click: Press anywhere on the trackpad. Or enable “Tap to click” in Trackpad preferences, and simply tap. Force click: Click and then press deeper. You can Force click to look up more information—on a word to see its definition, on an address to see a preview in Maps, and more. Secondary click (right click): Click with two fingers to open shortcut menus. If “Tap to click” is enabled, tap with two fingers. Two-finger scroll: Slide two fingers up and down to scroll. Pinch to zoom: Pinch your thumb and finger open or closed to zoom in or out of photos and webpages. Swipe to navigate: Swipe left or right with two fingers to flip through webpages, documents, and more—like turning a page in a book. Open Launchpad: Quickly open apps in Launchpad. Pinch closed with four or five fingers, then click an app to open it. Swipe between apps: To switch from one full-screen app to another, swipe left or right with three or four fingers. Chapter 2 MacBook at a glance 6 74% resize factor Customize your gestures. Choose Apple menu () > System Preferences or click the System Preferences icon in the Dock, then click Trackpad. Learn more about each gesture, set the pressure you prefer to use, select whether to use pressure-sensing features, and customize other trackpad features in Trackpad preferences. Keyboard Power button Function (fn) key • Function (fn) key: Hold this key while you press a function key (F1 to F12) to make the key do its assigned action. To learn how to customize function keys, click the Help menu in the menu bar, then search for “function keys” in Mac Help. • Brightness keys (F1, F2): Press or to increase or decrease the brightness of the screen. • Mission Control key (F3): Press to view what’s running on your MacBook, including all your spaces and open windows. • Launchpad key (F4): Press to instantly see all the apps on your MacBook. Click an app to open it. • Keyboard illumination keys (F5, F6): Press or to increase or decrease the brightness of the keyboard. • Media keys (F7, F8, F9): Press to rewind, to play or pause, or to fast-forward a song, movie, or slideshow. • Mute key (F10): Press to mute the sound coming from the built-in speakers and headphone port. • Volume keys (F11, F12): Press or to increase or decrease the volume of sound coming from the built-in speakers or headphone port. • Power button: Press and hold for 3 seconds to turn your MacBook on or off. Press to put MacBook to sleep. Chapter 2 MacBook at a glance 7 74% resize factor Accessories The following accessories are available to connect your MacBook to power and use it with other devices and displays. Use the USB port on these adapters to connect to standard USB accessories, including cameras and thumb drives. Connect a USB cable to sync and charge your iPhone, iPad, and iPod. USB-C to USB Adapter: Connect your MacBook to standard USB accessories. USB-C Digital AV Multiport Adapter: Connect your MacBook to an HDMI display, while also connecting a standard USB device and connecting a USB-C charging cable to charge your MacBook. You can also mirror your MacBook display on an HDMI TV or display in up to 1080p HD. USB-C VGA Multiport Adapter: Connect your MacBook to a VGA display, while also connecting a standard USB device and connecting a USB-C charging cable to charge your MacBook. You can also mirror your MacBook display on a VGA TV or display in up to 1080p HD. To learn more about mirroring your MacBook display, see Use an external display. Adapters and other accessories are sold separately at store.apple.com or your local Apple Retail Store. Some USB accessories are not supported. Review the documentation or check with the manufacturer to make sure you’re choosing the right adapter. Chapter 2 MacBook at a glance 8 74% resize factor Get started 3 Set up The first time you turn on MacBook, the Setup Assistant walks you through the simple steps needed to use your new Mac. To get the most out of MacBook, be sure to connect to Wi-Fi and turn on Bluetooth®, get an Apple ID, and sign in to iCloud. You can do these steps quickly and easily with Setup Assistant— but if you want to do them later, here’s how: Connect to Wi-Fi. Click the Wi-Fi icon in the menu bar, then choose a Wi-Fi network and enter the password, if necessary. If you don’t see the Wi-Fi icon , choose Apple menu () > System Preferences, then click Network. Select Wi-Fi in the list on the left, then select “Show Wi-Fi status in menu bar.” 9 74% resize factor Turn off Wi-Fi. Click the Wi-Fi icon in the menu bar, then choose Turn Wi-Fi Off. Turn Bluetooth on or off. Click the Bluetooth icon in the menu bar, then choose Turn Bluetooth On or Turn Bluetooth Off. If you don’t see the Bluetooth icon , choose Apple menu () > System Preferences, click Bluetooth, then select “Show Bluetooth in menu bar.” Get an Apple ID. If you don’t already have an Apple ID, you can create one in iCloud preferences. Choose Apple menu () > System Preferences. Click iCloud and click Create Apple ID. Your Apple ID is the account you use for just about everything you do with Apple, including buying music, movies, and TV shows from the iTunes Store, downloading apps from the App Store, and storing your content in iCloud. Set up iCloud. Choose Apple menu () > System Preferences. Click iCloud, enter your Apple ID, then select the features you want to use. With iCloud, you can store all your content—documents, movies, music, photos, and more— in the cloud, and access them anywhere you go. To find out more about what you can do with iCloud and MacBook, see Access all your content, anywhere with iCloud. Chapter 3 Get started 10 74% resize factor Find your way around Overview Start at the desktop.
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